11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6003
Sunday Editor Main 7O70, A 6fl!5
Advertislnic Department. . Main 7070, A 6085
Superintendent of Build'g. Main 7070, A BUUS
AMUSEMENTS. '
HKTI-.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Photo
Pi.iy. "The Bar Sinister": 2:15 and
S:15 P. M.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Players In Belle of New
York." TonltJht.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison)
Bakei Slock company In "Hobson's
Choice." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
ed. "Sherman Was Right." Three shows
daiiy, 2, 7 and U P. M.
PAN TAG ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 1!:30, 7 and
U :03.
HlU'iiMOME (Tiroadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5,
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
Widow Series
No. 5
Our 200 Feet
windows give
some idea of
our facilities
Mr. Kuhn, president and manager of the Lion Clothing Co., has just
returned from Chicago and New York in an effort to rush new merchan
dise to take care of our greatly increased business. We are fully pre
pared to meet the clothing needs of the well-dressed man.
This Is Overcoat Week at the Lion
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
SVk. II II w -M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
Contract Violation Charged.
Frank and Marie Colfelt and Alfred
Mauz entered into a contract to sell
for $5000 timber on a tract of land
in Deschutes county on which a $12,
000 mortgage was held by a Eugene
bank, according to the complairft of
the Deschutes Lumber company in a
suit filed in the circuit court yester
day. Recovery of $2100 spent for
equipment and $16,000 damages is
sought in the action. The lumber
company asserts it had started op
erations already and had contracted
to sell for $16,000 the lumber out
put for which it was to pay iHOOO.
Possession of a mill on the land by
Alfred Mauz, one of the defendants,
also is involved, as it is held his
title is not clear and that he could
Tiot guarantee the use of tbe mill to
the plaintiffs as provided in the con
tract. Trucks Collide: One Man Hurt.
A. H. Hardingr. an employe of the
Union Oil company, suffered a
wrenched back and general bruises
yesterday when a Union Oil truck on
which he was riding collided with a
truck of the Northwest Lumber &
Fuel company at Twenty-second and
Thurman streets. The oil company
rVuck was driven by Harry Foster
and the lumber company truck by
R. R. Wihlon, 215 East Seventy
second street -north. Harding was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
His home is on the Linntan road.
Who Needs This Man?
Business men frequently complain
that it is hard to secure the services
of men who are energetic, reliable
and competent. I can prove that I
answer these qualifications, but have
sti 11 found it impossible to secure
atisfactory employment since being
discharged from the army. I am an
experienced office man, salesman and
can handle men. Lumber business
preferred, but will consider anything.
Am married and settled, 32 years of
age. Will some Portland employer
give me the only thing needed, an
opportunity, or is the army experi
ence to be a definite detriment to my
future. A 7S7, Oregonian. Adv.
Shoulders, Valley Mutton, 10c.
At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder "street:
Shoulders of real spring lamb, 12 c.
Legs of real spring lamb. 25c.
Lamb's liver, 10c. Legs mutton, 20c.
Lamb chops, 20c. Veal cutlets, 20c
Choose veal or beef stew at 12 'c.
Smith's ideal pot roast beef, lac. .
Breast veal, 12ic. Roast veal, 15c.
Smith's prime rib roast beef, 18c. .
Smith sells tenderloin steak at ISc.
Pure lard and breakfast bacon, 30c.
Our choice light fancy bacon, 35c.
Special bacon, 20c. Sausage, 20c.
Frank L. smith s is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Realty Board to Meet. The
civilian reserve and rent profiteering
will be the two subjects for consid
eration at the regular weekly meet
lng of the Portland realty board at
the Benson hotel this noon. Mayor
Baker will speak upon the subject,
"The Civilian Reserve and What It
Means to Portland" and Robert IS.
Smith, director of the war loan or
ganization for the 12th federal
reserve district, will discuss, "Rent
Profiteering and Single Tax." Harry
G. Beckwith will be the chairman of
the day.
Theft op Books Alleged. J. A.
Casto, 5S6 Front street, yesterday
swore out a warrant charging Marvin
I. Pardee with larceny. Pardee, who
has been making his home with Mr.
Casto since his discharge from the
army, is said to have taken five
textbooks .belonging to Mr. Casto's
eon and to have sold them at a second-hand
store. "The boy is the son
of an old friend of mine and for that
reason I harbored him," said Mr,
jasto yesterday. Pardee was ar
rested by Inspectors Tichenor and
Mallett.
Fire Starts on Stovepipe. Two
Joints of stovepipe tied together with
a piece of cloth caused a fire in the
New Star restaurant, 306 Burnside
street, about 3:30 yesterday after
noon. Fire Lieutenant Robertson
estimated the damage at $50. The
cloth attaching the two joints of pipe
first caught fire and this was com
municated to the wall of the place
and a lively fire was in progress
when the fire department arrived.
Soldiers' Overcoats.
Tou will be surprisecrtiow fine sol
diers' overcoats look when dyed dark
brown, dark green, navy blue or
black. We excel in dyeing. 'Main
office and plant: Grand avenue and
Schuyler. West-side office: 200 Broad
way. Will call and deliver promptly.
Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works.
.fhone East 62o. Adv.
Barnacles Lecture Topic
"Barnacles" is the subject of a lecture
to be given tonight in the auditoriu
of the T. M. C A. by Byron J. Clark,
under auspices of the association
service department. In another sec
tion of the "T," a glee club is to be
formed tonight and any wishing to
join this feature will be welcomed.
Do You Carry Hold-Up Insurance?
The burglary, theft and larceny
policies I am now selling include
noid-up insurance. write, phone or
see Thomas J. Swivel, 601 Wilcox bldg.
Main 702. Adv.
Fractured Ankle Suffered.
Frank Herbor, Third-street hotel,
fractured an ankle while loading
logs upon a car at tne southern Pa
cific terminal yesterday. He was
treated at Good Samaritan hospital
Attention, Men! We are selling
Boyden's and Banister's quality shoes
at the average price they would cost
us today at the factory! .Take ad
vantage! Rosenthal's. 129 Tenth. Adv.
Quality Shoes for Men. National
ly known makes of all-leather shoes
practically at today's factory prices.
Prepare for wet weather. Rosenthal's,
129 Tenth St., near Wash. Adv.
C Christensen, wrist watch re
pairing. 502 Buchanan bldg., Wash
ington, bet. 4th and 5th. Adv.
Dance Saturday night at the Cross
Koads inn, jazz orchestra; $4 the
couple: including lunch. Adv.
Solid leather soles, low heel, brown
calf, special $8.45. Knight's down
stairs dept. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic
physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113.
Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. Leo L. McKenna and Dr. Donald
W. Byrd, dentists, moved to 848-849-S50
Morgan bldg. Main 2244. Adv.
Moorb Sanitarium tor the milk cure.
Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily. 2S1 Oak.
Adv. .
m li 11
'Copyritht 1919
iT Houm oi Kuppcebdoct
I
I
Mimiuij
Remarkable Display of
ICUFPENHESMER
Suits' sumcH Overcoat
Styles for Young Men and Men
Foremost Values $40-$45-$50
Others to $85
Topcoats
Raglans, double-b r e a s t e d, welt
waist, box styles, belted sport coats,
motor coats, raincoats, leather-lined
coats. Chinchillas, kerseys, patent
beavers, blanket backs, fine woolens
from imported and domestic looms,
in the season's newest shades of
green, brown, gray, blue, in plain
and fancy mixtures, also iridescents,
changeable fabrics.
For Young Men and
Business Men
Smart styles, single and double
breasted models, belted, high vent,
waist seam, slash pockets, high mili
tary shoulders all the new features.
The high quality that marks Kup
penheimer clothes is the dominant
feature of these suits.
Lion Quality Suits and Overcoats for
Young Men, $30 and $35.
Raincoat Headquarters
Cravanetted, gabardines, rubberized spe
cial water-proofed woolen fabrics, plain
colors and fancy mixtures, single and
double - breasted, raglan and belted
$15 to $45
Tru-pe-dic Shoes
For Men
in the last that fits you
inflare outflare straight
Give absolute comfort and wear.
America's Best Known
Makes.
Stetson
Trimble
Mallory
Lion Quality
The derby is the choice
of the well-dressed man
today. See our assortment.
We Give S. & H. Stamps.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison and Fourth.
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BACK IN BED
"My, that big; thermo is slow this morning. Only 64. Won
der if my fire went out? And 8 o'clock already. How
tempos does fugit."
(Cont'd in Saturday evening and Sunday papers. Watch her get her mail.)
Thrifty
Spending
Many people have the
idea that THRIFT
means keeping your money. Thrift
means spending your money wisely, and
getting full value for it. Thrifty spend
ing makes wealthy people.
But thrifty spending does not mean
spending for unnecessary trifles; it
means saving with some big object in
view, and when that object is achieved,
starting in again.
There is where the home savings bank
comes in; two varieties may be gotten
at this bank; one for dimes alone; the
other like the illustration, for all coins,
and bills also.
The monthly Thrift Letter issued by
Ladd & Tilton Bank sent to you on request.
No safer way to invest your saved dollars
than in a bond obtained through the Bond
Department of this bank. .
LADD' & TILTON BANK
1EMBER""
IF EDERAL RESERVE
1 SYSTEM.
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Fur Trapping Beoun. Fur trap
ping in Oregon will be done this sea
son more extensively than ever be
fore, it is anticipated by State Game
Warden Carl D. Shoemaker, who says
that high prices will be a special in
ducement. Already 618 licenses have
been issued and this is probably less
than half of what will be sent out
this winter. The season is open from
November 1 to February 28, and is
for trapping otter, mink, fisher,
marten and muskrat. Owing to the
lull in trapping activity during the
war these animals are unusually
plentiful in the coast and mountain
country.
Autoists Blocking St-reet Fined.
War was declared yesterday on
motorists who persist in parking their
machines in such a manner on second
street between Oak and Pine streets
as to block the entrance to the fire
house there. Police Sergeant Brvin
arrested two drivers who were fined
by Municipal Judge Rossman. John
Hazelett was fined . $5 and Harry
Schmidke tl. Sergeant Ervin said
a great deal of trouble has resulted
from blocking the entrance to the
fire house and that In future such
offense would result in arrest.
, Quartet to Give Concert. The
Dixie quartet will give a concert at
the Men's Resort tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The concert will be under
the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoberg
Tripp, who will also introduce some
new readers and singers. The pro'
gramme is open to the public
Rabbi Wise to Speak on the Armis
tice. "The Armistice and After" will
be the subject of Rabbi Wise's ser
mon at Temple Beth Israel tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv
ice will be held at 10:30 o'clocl Seats
are free and all men and women are
cordially invited.
Bahai Assemblt to Meet. The
regular weekly meeting of the Bahal
assembly will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in room 516 of the Bush &
Lane bXiildlng, Broadway and Alder
streets.
Must you lose your teeth? Dr. E. C.
Rossman, plate specialist, can make
you the better kind. 307 Journal
bldg. Adv.
Services to Be Held Tonight.
Services will be held at the Congrega
tion Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah.
Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 5
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. A. I. Rosencrantz will
officiate. All are welcome. Free reli
gious school is held each Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Woman Hurt in Fall. Mrs. A. B.
Jones, 34, of the Beaver a"partmnts.
Twelfth and Marshall streets, sus
tained a fractured right arm as the
result of & fall on the street at
Twelfth and Burnside streets yes
terday. She was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital.
Double S. & H. green stamps on
hosiery and children's' shoes. Staiger
Shoe Co. Adv.
For Sale. House and lot. Couch
add., "snap." Dr. Davis, Mohawk
bldg. Adv.
100 Chiropractic best. Dr. Mc-
Mahon. Adv.
SALE ENDS TOMORROW.
Only two days more of the annual
woolen goods sale of the Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store. Tou will
have to hurry to get your winter
woolens at reduced prices. Adv.
)
Grand Jury Waits on Harvest.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Because of the rush of apple
harvest. Circuit Judge Fred W. Wil
son, here yesterday to convene the
j.;.-. ft? m
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRAN CISCO
6 Mry Street, ut ofl Union Square
Famous lor good tcrvic. comfort and excelloat
cuitin at reasonable price.
Rates from S1.75 a Day
Breakfast 40c and 75c Lunch 60c: Sunday
75c Dinner (1.25; Sundays $1.60.
Municipal Car line direct to door.
. . Motor bus meets trains and steamers.
grand Jury, postponed the regular
session of trial court called for next
Monday until Monday, December 1. As
Judge Wilson points out, most of
the jurymen are orrhardists now en
gaged In the busiest harvest they
have ever had.
A BOX OF APPLES !
the finest and whole
iomeit of foods and
that's the war to bur
them br the box! Be
sure they are labelled
Washington, Oregon
or Idaho, the states of
sunshine, where the
finest flavored apples
grow. Jonathans
1 now plentiful.
Ai "Delight in every bite"
Z Order' a Box from your Retailer.
INSURANCE
ALL KINDS
C. DeYoung & Co.
Main7351. 810 Spalding Bldg.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furnitnre and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies. Seals
and Rubber Stamps. Engineers
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
- Die Embossing, Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Sra.
PoanJMD. ORiaoB
rex
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
"Art Metal" Safes
'fifr Filing
Vlfp Systems
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
65-67 Broadway
Fortland, Or.
YOU are reminded now (in
time to avoid it this year)
about last year's regret after
it was too late, i. e., that you did
not send
A Box of Apples As
A Thanksgiving Remem
brance to Eastern Friends
It is time NOW to start Eastern Thanks
giving presents on their way. Allow plenty
of time in transit so that your shipment is
not swallowed up in the final rush. We
are apple growers and shippers. We un
derstand the business. Our stock consists
of more than 20,000 boxes, all the popular
kinds and grades. The express company
makes a very low rate on apples to all
points. We will gladly tell you about it
and give you all necessary assistance. .
Prices from 1.70.
aW: y a .
290 5TARK ST.
J
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